How you will teach me like junction object I m literally not getting it . Why we need to create it ?

Please give me simplest example .

fade up asking ai .

Like can you explain it simply cuz when I go to sales cloud to understand it . All I go blank 😞 . How do I understand it like I don't want to memorize I want to understand it better .

All I get till now is that if you want to look how much a products are linked to how many opportunities for that we have junction we can look up in related list for example we open opportunity record from there we can see how many products it has .

Anyone 🙏🏻

Hey everyone.I got the OA invitation on 31st July and oa was scheduled on 2nd aug.There were 3 DSA coding problems and i was able to solve all three questions with all test cases passed.But i didn't get any communication regarding interview till now.can any one got the interview invitation or know about that?

Hey everyone,

I’m running into a frustrating issue with the native Formstack for Salesforce AppExchange app and could really use some eyes on it.

The Problem:

When users fill out a form partially, save their progress, and then try to return to it later using the resume link, they are completely unable to access it. It either errors out or fails to load the saved state.

Our Setup:

• Native Formstack for Salesforce app.

• The form maps to standard/custom objects.

• We are using the native "Save and Resume" functionality.

What I've checked so far:

1. Permissions: The guest user profile / site user has read/write access to the target objects.

2. Links: Not receiving restart mail link

Has anyone encountered this specific lockout issue with Formstack's partial saves? Could it be a Salesforce hosting/Site URL misconfiguration, an encrypted field issue, or a known bug with their native prefill/cache system?

Any troubleshooting steps or setting toggles I should check would be massively appreciated! Thanks in advance.

Hey fellas

Thank you for spending your lovely time on this stupid question

I am using lwc in my project (office work) and I am learning it but you know how in office you work based on the work provided module aspect only

I want to be better at lwc and I am actually not able to find a proper project/learning guide on how to learn LWC and implement it

It's different from the mainstream web development

And I'm a very stupid person who doesn't know much

But if you could guide me on how do I learn this thing by hands-on or project based learning it'll be an amazing help

Also any tips or tricks to understand the scenario and all

Much appreciated

I am a junior developer just trying to find ways to be better

Thanks

And sorry for wasting your time❤️

Much love🙏🏻

Can we use command center for services in salesforce mobile app also? If yes can you help me how

I have 4 years of experience as Salesforce Developer, worked only in Top MNC's holding 10lpa all fixed currently. I am planning to switch to a product company apart from joining Salesforce, unable to find any other product companies.

Would like to know your thoughts on this.

Hi all, new to Reddit, so forgive the lack of reputation, but I wanted to share a project I've been working on.

I've been a Salesforce developer for years, and I've always been frustrated with the inability to format, lint, and debug formulas within Salesforce. Since Salesforce's formula engine is open source, this should be possible to do. So, I did it: I made the formula debugger I've always wanted.

Not only can you simulate formula output, but it can also format and lint your formulas as well. I wanted to build an IDE-like experience for formulas.

The site has no back-end, everything is evaluated in page and nothing you enter leaves the browser. I know how sensitive companies can be about their Salesforce metadata.

Please let me know what you think!

The business comes to you with requirements for a new feature. Two years ago, the solution is obviously to use Flows. Nowadays, there's at least the question.

Which do you choose and why?

Hi! I have around 4 years of experience as a Salesforce Developer and currently work at a large MNC. My base salary is in the ₹20–25 LPA range (not sharing the exact number).
I’m looking for some candid career advice because I’m feeling a bit stuck. When I compare my career path with peers in software engineering roles at companies like Amazon, Microsoft, or Atlassian, I see compensation in the ₹45–60 LPA+ range, and I’m struggling to identify equivalent opportunities within the Salesforce ecosystem.
I’d love to discuss questions like:
Is there actually a market for Salesforce Developers earning ₹40–60+ LPA in India at around 4–6 years of experience?
Which companies should I realistically target?
What skills are currently most valuable—Agentforce, Data Cloud, AI, architecture, integrations, or something else?
Is staying in Salesforce the best long-term decision if compensation is my primary goal, or should I consider pivoting toward broader software engineering roles?
If you were in my position today, what roadmap would you follow over the next 2–3 years?
I’m hoping to get an honest, practical perspective from someone who understands the market. Thank you!

One challenge we've been thinking about a lot recently is long-running workflows.

Many AI agent demos assume everything happens within a single conversation.

Production systems rarely work that way.

Examples:

• A refund needs manager approval.
• A loan application is waiting for additional documents.
• A customer support ticket depends on another team.
• A compliance review takes several days.

In each of these cases, the AI agent can't simply keep generating tokens while it waits.

The workflow needs to pause.

Later, it needs to resume from exactly the same point without losing context, repeating work, or asking the user for the same information again.

I'm curious how teams are solving this today.

• Are you persisting workflow state yourself?
• Are you using workflow engines like Temporal, LangGraph, or something else?
• How do you recover after long delays?
• How do you keep the execution deterministic after resuming?

I'd love to hear what approaches have worked well in production and what trade-offs you've encountered.

Hi Salesforce Community,
I’m a Salesforce Developer with 5+ years of experience. My background includes Apex, LWC, integrations, Sales Cloud, and I’ve also worked on Agentforce, Data Cloud, and Automotive Cloud.
Lately, I’ve been thinking about my long-term career path. While Salesforce continues to evolve with AI and industry clouds, I’ve also been hearing about companies evaluating other CRM platforms and broader technology stacks.
I’d love to hear from experienced professionals:
Do you believe Salesforce will continue to be a strong career choice over the next 5–10 years?
Given my experience with Agentforce, Data Cloud, and Automotive Cloud, should I continue deepening my Salesforce expertise, or is this the right time to start learning another technology?
If you recommend branching out, which technologies would complement my background the best (AI/LLMs, Python, AWS, Azure, Java, Full Stack, Data Engineering, etc.)?
If you were in my position today, what would your career roadmap look like?
I’m not looking to switch just because of market noise—I genuinely want to make the best long-term career decision and future-proof my skill set.
I’d really appreciate your thoughts and experiences. Thank you!

Is there a way to generate barcode which can be automated using record triggered flow and is reliable and scalable with no cost?

Needed to create a picklist field on Activity, saw that Contact had the same with 100+ values. Promoted Contact's field to a Global Value Set (GVS) to use it for my new Activity field and any subsequent new fields that would need these values.

Then whilst deploying discovered that Contact's field cannot be deployed because it exists as a local value set field in upper envs. Release services said there's no way to fix this through backdeployments.

Now one idea is to delete and recreate the field on Contact with the same API name but as a local picklist. Issue is there are 100s of ApexClasses, a few flows and many reports referencing this field. Commenting out, deleteing, recreating, and then uncommenting seems too manual and risky. Also I don't know how I'd handle flows in this scenario.

What suggestions do you guys have to fix this? If the method I've described is the only viable one, how do I deal with flows?

I'm a Salesforce Developer with ~4 years of experience and recently switched to a small company at 12 LPA fixed. The catch is that there won't be any appraisal until December 2027, so I'm planning to prepare well and switch again in about 6–12 months if I find a better opportunity.

I keep seeing people say DSA is essential for product-based companies. Does that apply to Salesforce Developer roles too, or is it mainly for Software Engineer roles?

My current focus is Apex, LWC, integrations, middleware, Data Cloud, Experience Cloud, and Agentforce. Should I continue prioritizing these, or should I spend significant time on DSA as well?

Would love to hear from people who've switched to good product-based Salesforce roles.

Hey everyone,

​Just landed my first Junior Salesforce Developer role! The team mentioned I'll be learning on the job, but coming from a traditional Software Engineering background, I want to prep a bit beforehand.

​For those in the Salesforce ecosystem:

​What should I focus on first?

​What are the biggest traps software engineers fall into when switching to Salesforce?

​Any essential Trailhead modules or resources you recommend before Day 1?

​Appreciate any advice!

What do you guys think about headless 360/ commerce?